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I would later learn that slaves, no more than other animals, had Home Stones, no more than tarsks and verr, though they, like tarsks and verr, would often find themselves the properties of those who did. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #348)

I did not really know what a Home Stone was, but it was apparently something of importance. As far as I knew, I did not have a Home Stone. Certainly no one had told me I had one. I would later learn that slaves, no more than other animals, had Home Stones, no more than tarsks and verr, though they, like tarsks and verr, would often find themselves the properties of those who did. Indeed, it is something of an honor for a slave, I suppose, to be the property of one who possesses a Home Stone. "I beg to be bought and freed," I said. "Bought, and freed?" she said, disbelievingly. - (Plunder of Gor)